Sentence examples for which one imagines from inspiring English sources

One of the most painful passages in the piece, which one imagines the four of them spent some time on, is this: From the pickup, Lynsey saw a body outstretched next to our car, one arm outstretched.

There is a crinkling warmth to his smile which, one imagines, must have served Craig well in his youth.

The role of Hawkeye, which one imagines to be full of graceful heroics, is, in this "Last of the Mohicans," oddly peripheral.

He was an only child, the son of a bank manager in Stroud, Gloucestershire, which one imagines in the 50s as a sleepy, conservative country town.

Luxurious fabrics cascade down windows, fashioned into the kinds of window treatments in which one imagines Marie Antoinette and friends surrounded themselves.

With – presumably a straight face – he added: "I had a friend that once said to me: 'The most subversive thing you can do is a start a business.'" Which one imagines will be news for quite a few anarchists.

Alfredo Garcia is more like a B-film than the relatively high-minded fare of which one imagined Peckinpah capable after The Wild Bunch, or Straw Dogs, and The Getaway.

For many years now I have been writing a weekly article on fishing, a subject on which one would imagine there was really very little to say.

It speaks to the intensity of his ambition, which one can imagine may have verged on the tyrannical, to her desire to please and to the undoubtedly claustrophobic quality of their enterprise.

For windows, there are narrow slits, from which one might imagine protruding carbine barrels.

Even some institutional investors and hedge funds, which one might imagine would appreciate a skeptical voice, wanted no part of him.